Choosing Chrome Browser
In your Internet experience, you’ve no doubt noticed a whole host of new Web services, including wikis, online apps, and social networking, which are changing how we interact with people and information. This new thinking and set of new tools and services is called Web 2.0, and it’s light years ahead of the first Web pages of simple text and links. Google thinks it’s time for your browser to evolve, too.
The browser is your window to all the information that is created and shared by Web 2.0 services, including Google Sites. Although other browsers have become bulky and slow, Google Chrome provides a fresh, clean view of your favorite sites and services and delivers them fast and efficiently, due to its optimized design.
You have many browser choices out there. If you’re running Windows, you have likely used Internet Explorer to see the world. If you have a Mac, your Web is powered by Safari. Although both of these browsers do a fine job of displaying your pages and running your apps, there’s a better way. Chrome, was built from the ground up as a browser for Web 2.0. The developers focused specifically on speed, security, and reliability throughout the design process. Plus, Chrome taps into Google Search to make finding information a breeze.
Using a Faster Browser
Internet apps use technology that is much more advanced than simple HTML. Older browsers started simple and kept adding new capabilities. Over time, they’ve become bulky and slow because each app has to load before the browser can load. Who has time to wait for browser windows to open?
Google Chrome takes advantage of new technology that runs many of these advanced features without using as much computer memory as other older browsers. This means that Chrome starts immediately after you open it and new tabs appear just as quickly. Additionally, many online apps, including Gmail and Google Sites, run much faster in Chrome than in other browsers. Try it and you’ll see what we mean. If you decide Chrome isn’t for you, our feelings won’t be hurt. You can always go back to Internet Explorer, Safari, or whatever other browser you’re used to. However, it’s going to take a lot of effort to pry us away from Chrome.